Gallons of water Coffee Can opener Many cans of salmon and tuna Clorox spray and wipes Medication cream for itching (bug bites) Toilet Paper Pillow/Blanket Transistor Radio and batteries Picture of my daughter
As far as I know Cat didn't say we could only have one thing
You are correct. I am attached to my act of kindness towards my ex-husband when he was down and out because I know I did the right thing. In most divorces the two people dislike each other, sometimes hate and often they feel guilt for the divorce.
We were divorced because of his drinking but it didn't stop me from caring about his welfare. When he lost his wife and child, his job, his drivers license I did whatever I could to make his life tolerable. When he knew he needed help to leave a bar he called me because he knew he could trust me.
I didn't do this for myself. I did it for him and our daughter so she would see that I still cared about her daddy.
Someone implied that telling our acts of kindness is bragging. I've been on CS 14 years and this is the first time I ever said a word about the most important act of kindness I could ever have done.
And even with all the help I gave him it didn't save him from death at the age of 45.
That is true about the drooling. We had a Newfoundland and there was always a towel within arm's reach so that we could wipe the long drool from his mouth.
What made me a kind person is that I was far too generous with my money and my love with prospective partners.
People aren't usually kind towards me. I'm used to it.
The kindest thing I ever did was take care of my ex-husband during his last years of alcoholism. I was no long in love with him but I did love him as a human being for the years I knew him before alcohol took over his life. And, the fact that we shared our daughter was another reason to love and be kind to him.
Newfoundland has a sweetheart of a dog. Gentile and fun to be with. Despite the size they don't need a lot of room to run around like a Jack Russell does. They are from the St. Bernard family of dogs.
Apparently you didn't understand the importance of the video. It is not funny what has happened to the American Indian because of socialism. If socialism takes over the United States it will be widespread poverty, humiliation and people suffering from illnesses that no government healthcare plan will help those who suffer.
Please save your ignorant comments for a thread that is funny
It reminded me of the National Law Enforcement Memorial Wall in Washington, D.C. Being that my daughter was a police officer for 25 years she and I visited the Memorial Wall several times.
Humans and police dogs are memorialized on the wall.
The National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial is centered in the 400 block of E Street, NW, Washington, DC and is the nation’s monument to law enforcement officers who have died in the line of duty. Dedicated on October 15, 1991, the Memorial honors federal, state and local law enforcement officers who have made the ultimate sacrifice for the safety and protection of our nation and its people.
The Memorial features two curving, 304-foot-long blue-gray marble walls. Carved on these walls are the names of more than 22,000 officers who died in the line of duty throughout U.S. history, dating back to the first known death in 1786. Unlike many other memorials in Washington, DC, the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial is ever-changing: new names of fallen officers are added to the monument each spring, in conjunction with National Police Week.
Designed by architect Davis Buckley, the Memorial sits on three acres of federal park land in an area of Washington, DC called Judiciary Square, the historic seat of our nation’s judicial branch of government. The Memorial grounds boast plush carpets of grass, nearly 60,000 plants and 128 trees. Each April, more than 10,000 daffodils bloom at the site, providing a burst of color for visitors. The Memorial’s central plaza features an intricate paving pattern and a bronze medallion with the Memorial Fund logo: a blue shield with a red rose draped across it.
Bordering the Memorial’s beautifully landscaped park are the two tree-lined “pathways of remembrance” where the names of the fallen officers are engraved. Each of the pathway entrances is adorned with a powerful statuary grouping of an adult lion protecting its cubs. Sculpted by Raymond Kaskey, the bronze statues symbolize the protective role of law enforcement officers and convey the strength, courage and valor that are hallmarks of those who serve and protect.
A number of commemorative ceremonies are held at the Memorial each year, and the site is visited by nearly a quarter million people annually. The Memorial’s beauty and tranquility make it a special place for reflection, contemplation or just a quiet moment away from the hustle and bustle of city life.
“Carved on these walls is the story of America, of a continuing quest to preserve both democracy and decency, and to protect a national treasure that we call the American dream.” President George H.W. Bush.
First, I checked the oil level in my car and it's good. Don't need to add any. Then I washed my porch and the siding on my house that gets dirty from the sand and dirt blowing. And finished with hosing down my porch that gets the same sand and dirt. Then I washed my car.
Tara, I'm sure Ro has a good suggestion how to retain medical terminology being that he is in the medical field.
I had to take a medical terminology course and the way that worked for me was to associate the term with something I could relate to. For example..........the word rhinoplasty........rhino means nose......the animal rhino has a big nose............
When my daughter was in high school I used this same word association with her and she was at the top of her class.
This is a difficult course so do whatever keeps you at ease. It's difficult to learn something new if you are tense.
OMG, you have a malpractice case that in the U.S. would have gotten you a good settlement and you wouldn't have to pay another surgeon $7,000 to look at your X-rays. I've worked on many cases like this and all you need is good discovery (paperwork and dates) and it seems you have that. The statute of limitations is three years from the time of the first surgery. Too bad there isn't a way you could set up residency in the U.S. for a period of time so you could not only sue the surgeon but put him out of business. So sorry this happened to you Tara
I just got home from grocery shopping. Now I have to divide up a very large package of chicken wings into small plastic bags for individual meals and then put in the freezer.
secretagent09 Forum Posts (7,230)
RE: I was so Super Dumb
I did something like that and lost $60,000. Learned my lesson.